The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 16

THE SUNDAY MISSOULIAN, SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 20, 1938. Your Cousin Daphnia Is Only a Tenth As to New Books lo the Churches Of an Inch in Length, Scientist Says Buttries Are Given Party At "Milltown Brief Sketches of Additions to City Library pardlng the native, their habits and manner of Jiving, the dog-teams. establishment of trade routes and in recent years the attempts to reach the poles by air are clearly )ortrayed. will deliver an appropriate Lenten sermon.

Friday evenings Stations of the Cross will be conducted. Each of these services will conclude with Benediction of the Blessd Sac-ramnt. St. Anthony's parochial school, 330 Edith street: phone, 5243. Sisters' convent at 411 Woodford street.

ST. ANN'S (BONNER). Is- attended from St. Anthony's. Sunday mass, 9:30 a.

each Sunday. Lenten services each Sunday evening at 7:30, consisting of Stations of the Cross and sermon conducted by Father Meade. (f i ft I i Daphma Magna has (1) Swimming arms; (2) Eye with lenses: (3) Muscles with optical nerves; (4) Liver glands; (5) Kidney; (6) Shell glands; (7) Stomach; (8) Feeding pouch; (9) Breathing organs; (10) Heart with valve; (11) Upper intestines; (12) Ovaries; (13) Shells, covering internal organs; (14) Brood sac with embryos; (15) Lower intestine; and (16) Spine. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY OF GOD. 601 North Fourth street, A.

C. Chrlstenson, pastor. Sunday school and Bible class for all ages at 10 a. m. Devotional service at 11 a.

m. Serman by pastor. Evangelistic service at 8 p. m. Sermon, "Uplifted Hands." Sisters meeting Tuesday, home to be announced.

Wednesday prayer and praise service in church at 8 p. m. Friday, Christ Ambassador service at 8 p. in charge of young people. Good music and special singing, duets and solos.

UNIVERSITY CONGREGATIONAL 401 University avenue, O. R. War-ford, minister. Junior church school, 9:45 a. m.

Primary church school. 10:45. Service of worship, 11 Anthem by the Junior choir. Ser mon, "The Sacrament of Pilgrim club will not meet due to the fact that they are now in retreat. Wednesday choir meets at 7.

Boy Scouts at 7:30. City-wide lec ture at Student Union by Kirby Page at 8. Thursday the Women's federation will meet socially at home of Mrs. Sugg, 244 Woodford. TRESBYTERIAN.

South Fifth, west, one block off Higgins, David E. Jackson, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45. Morning worship at 11. Sermon topic: "On the Way to the Cross." Communion service.

Anthem by the choir. Solo, Earl Dahlstrom. Evening service at 7. Sermon: "The Victory of Right eousness." II. The application.

SALVATION ARMY. Major B. Austin, C. O. Sunday school, 10 a.

Mrs. H. J. Carter superintendent. Holiness meeting, 11 a.

Major B. Austin in charge. Lesson by Adjutant D. Swanson. Young People's Legion, 6 p.

Gerald Stohler, secretary. Salvation meeting, 7:45 p. Mrs. Ma lor Austin in charge. Singing by the Songster Brigade, music by the band.

Public meetings Saturday nights. FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Martin E. Van de Mark, pastor. East Main and Washington.

10:30 Morning worship and church school. Sermon, "A World Afire." Anthem by the chorus choir. 5:30 Fellowship hour of the high school young people to be followed by the devotional meeting at 6:30. 7:30 Pictures, "The Negro Crosses Jordan," with illustrated hymn, "Savior Thy Dying Love." AFRICAN M. E.

1427 Phillips street. Sunday school, 12:30 p. Isaiah Miller, superintendent; Miss Leona Harris, secretary. 7:30 p. m.

Sermon. Subject, "Death's Distance." A cordial welcome to all. T. P. Howard, pastor.

FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN. South Higgins and Daly avenues, one block south of the high school, L. H. Lang, pastor. Church school and adult classes at 10 a.

m. Morning worship service and sermon at 11 o'clock. Sermon topic: "Jesus Made Atonement to Reconcile God to Man and Man to God." Confirmation classes Saturday at 1:30 p. m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

First Church of Christ, Scientist, corner of Pine and Pattee streets. Sunday services at 11 a. m. Subject, "Reality." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.

Wednesday evening service at 8 o'clock. A reading room in the church building is open daily, except Sunday and holidays, from 2 p. m. to 4:30 p. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 7:30 to 9 p.

m. GERMAN B.APTIST. 1600 South Sixth street, west. E. Bibelheimer, pastor.

Sunday school at 10 a. for young and old. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Serman, "Be of Good Cheer." Evening worship at 7:30 o'clock. Sermon, "Jesus and the Abundant Life." "And they said: Let us rise up and build.

So they strengthened their hands for this good work." Neh. 2:18. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST. Sunday night, 7:30: L.B. Mershon veteran missionary from the South Seas and Borneo, will lecture on mission experiences in the church auditorium.

Wednesday night, 7:30: Prayer meeting in the prayer room, CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. New temporary location will be in the north hall of the Union building at 208 East Main street, across street from Chamber of Commerce building; N. E. Franklin, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.

m. Classes for all ages, Morning worship at 11. Subject, "The Best Way to Advertise the Church." All other services will be announced from the pulpit. EVANGELICAL MISSION COVENANT. Combined Sunday school and morning worship at 10:30 o'clock.

Rev. A. C. Beckman from Seattle speaks to the Sunday school. Rev.

Clarence Swanson speaks at the morning worship. At 6:30 p. Young people's service, Rev. A. Beckman, speaker.

At 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic service, Rev. A. C.

Beckman brings the concluding message of the mission meetings. Tuesday at 8 p. m. Mid-week service. EPISCOPAL.

Church of the Holy Spirit, Gerald avenue, corner South Sixth street, Thomas W. Bennett, rector. Third Sunday in Lent: 8 a. m. Holy communion; 9:45 a.

m. Church school; 11 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon: 4 p. m.

Confirmation instruction. Wednesdays in Lent: 10 a. m. Morning prayer, Litany and address. ST.

ANTHONY'S. Edith and Tremont streets. South Missoula, two blocks west of highway No. 93; Rev. D.

P. Meade, pastor; Rev. Hugh A. Faley, assistant; phone, 4795. Sunday masses at 8, 0 and 10:30 a.

m. Week-day masses during Lent at 7 and 8.30 a. m. Lenten services Sundays, Wednesday and Fridays at 7:30 p. m.

Sunday evenings Monsignor Victory Day, V. will lecture on the Holy Land. Wednesdays Father Meade THE SAILOR'S HOI.ID By Eric Linklatcr In this book we Lave the highly entertaining story of Henry Tippus, a simple and sentimental sailor and his adventures a.shore. His real experiences, including a dachshund which led him to jail and the abduction of a damsel in distress, combined with the imaginery yams he spins so spontaneously until lie returns to his beat a visor r.nd a sadder man, pro-Tide delightful reading. "OIT WITH THEIR HEADS'' By Victor von Hagen This exciting and interesting adventure book tells of the author's exixriences and observations curing the months he tpent with the head-hunting natives of the Upjxr Amazon.

As he tells the story of these strange people, of their manner of living, their food and dress, their dwellings and their customs and superstitions, he tells filso of the animals they found there. Including an account of a hunting exixVution of which he was a member lie tells of these methods of warfare and of preserving and shrinking heads. "THE ISLAND OF TENGl INS." By Cherry Kearton In a book of unusual interest, the author tells the almost unbelievable story of Penguin island. Here five million birds live on this small island south of the Cape of Good Hone, and their lives are delightful parody of our own. Having hvea for mmy months among these strange birds, he tells of their daily lives, the pompous fathers, the mothers voting, their courtship and the and love- making, their long sea voyages and their constant struggle against a hostile world of sharks, seals and marauding birds.

"Till: DREYFUS CASE." Bv Alfred and Fierre Drryfus Taradrd his regiment as a traitor, hi chevrons torn off and his swore! broken, then sent to Devil's Inland, Alfred Dreyfus was the helpless victim of a "frame-up" on false In this story, begun by Dreyis himself and later finished by his son, all the treachery, the sordidness and the desire for personal gain and the ersonal-ities who were responsible for the now famous "Dreyfus Case" are brought before us, a narrative of events and people which becomes a pageant of human nature. "INOFFICIAL WIFE." By Ruby M. Avers Readers of Ruby Ayres' books will find this latest, novel an absorbing story of modem young people. When Robert Hanvood needed someone to pose as his wife for the benefit of his wealthy and tyrannical aunt, Eyrie Mason, in need of a job and money, decided to play the part. The complications arising from the lies they built up and Syrie's falling in love with Robert furnish an Interesting story of human emotions.

"TEXAS TRIGGERS." By Eugene Cunningham Some fast shooting, a swift flight into Mexico and exciting adventures in guerrilla warfare followed the return of Lance Craig to the Bar ranch. When he found his father and his partner murdered and lands and cattle disappearing, Lance stepped into set ion to smash the political ring responsible for the conditions. story is an excellent portrayal of the ranchers and adventurers who fought lor land and rights on the Texas plains. "OLEANDER RIVER." By G. 15.

Strrn Against the background of the Mediterranean country with which she is so familiar. Miss Stern gives us a clever, entertaining story of tangled situations, suspense and excellent characterization. Not only do we follow these people and the tilings which happen to them, but we see them revealedstripped of their masks, as it were, in which they appear before the world. As it furnishes light and entertaining reading, it is also a searching realistic study of human nature. 'EMMA'' By Louis Taul Mr.

Paul successful new novel is the story Kmma. a woman who found hie empty except for hrr love for her husband. Finally she leaves him in order to find a career to fill her longing for something to rio. and as she rises to the successful ownership of a line of coffee shops, the depression sends her husband down ami ng the unemployed. A great w.umth and sympathetic tenderness and pity and excellent characterization mak" this a story of outstanding interest.

riZLE OF 'HIE BI.lT. BAND! RILL By Muart Palmer A Crime club this fascinating mystery story centers around Hildegarde Withers who again is called in to sa ici i'liM-r. When she re-reived a wue retarding r.f a i.idy win) would use jwrf she im-niHhaflv thht he on the tnt iu.d she iu' to prove it. Once aca'ii sne Piper'b raicuiatlens 'id pro e-i that she was r.sh' in -mo-, exci'liig. -e; ILWrV Ily C.

I. hi A sticrr; i of a modern Greek, of interest chiPlly a fttidy of the Greek 1'mixrament, and ability. Ulysses brgun as a on an Aegean island: was an opportunist, shrewd and unscrupulous, und his iantastic thai, led him round the orlrt, were always in pursuit, of money. In his imal stage, a mystero'js, powerful armament magnate, there is a suggestion of Zaharoff's er. VOI NO FOLKS 111' IOLAK I XI'LOUAIION." By F.

L. I.lia.s Beginning with the earliest tt 'P'. made toward polar exploration, this interesting book for older children traces the history or movemnt down to the prcv rnt dm-. As the story of these ex lidilK'hs 15 told, many things re- a Milltown, March 19. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Buttrie who were recently married were tendered a party Friday evening. Mrs. Hilding Larson, Miss Corrine Daigle and Mrs. Ed Swanson at the Finn hall.

An appetizing supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Buttrie were presented with gifts by Mr. and Mrs.

Eino Karkancn, James Cantrell, Frank Conlon, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peers, Fred Beaulieu, Frank Vio-lette, Eino Hill, Ed Richard, Pete Nadeau, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Byberg, Emil Netzer, Lee Thibodcau, Magnus Highalt, Eric Ranstrom, Mr.

and Mrs. William Beare, Bill Howell, Robert Milne, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stiff, Miss Janet Stiff, Mr. and Mrs.

William Kern. Mr. and Mrs. R. J.

Duchemin, Miss Louise Jacobson, John Lebert, Mr. and Mrs. Albert McDaniel, A. J. Gag-nier, Clarence Nelson, Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Olson, Herb Gustafson, Arthur Newgard, Mr. and Mrs. George Lehman, Mrs. Susan Kosk'i, Lillian Koskl, Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Lan-gaas. Alice Langaas, Mrs. Evelyn Willis, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Ranstrom, Willard Ranstrom, Carl Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christian-son, Miss Boots Hamma, W. H. Johnson, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Ak- erson, Mr. and Mrs. John Kestel, Tom Foucher, Carl A. Johnson, Gus Johnson, Nels Abrahamson, Charles Anderson, Hoakon Peterson, Leonard Bergset, Arne Hill, Mr.

and Mrs. Tony Bergset, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Hill, Thyra Hill, Baron Jacobson, Oscar Hcmgren, Mr. and Mrs.

Arne Hendrickson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sikel, Mr. and Mrs. Eino Weimer.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walters, Sr. Mrs. Mary Lehto, Mrs.

Freda Nelson, Adolph Gunnerson, Charles Rear-don, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cyr, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Karkanen, Arne Karkanen, Dan Webber, Mr.

and Mrs. Jalmar Karkanen, Mr. and Mrs. Irene Levesque, Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Kinney, Mr. and Mrs. A.

L. Kyle, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Kyle, Mr. and Mrs.

Emil Elo, Miss Ellen Elo, Bill Keckanen, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Labbe, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Doucette, Mr.

and Mrs. K. J. Johnson, Miss Mabel Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Hook, Mary Bush, Walter Hook, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Doucette, Mr.

and Mrs. George Cyr, and George Joe and Donald Cyr, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Thibodeau, Mr. and Mrs.

John Karkansn, Pauline and Delia Karkanen, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boileau, J. P. Geary, George M.

Petaja, Mr. and Mrs. Bert John, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bergseth, Mr.

and Mrs. Matt Lehti, Ernest and Arne Ranta, Mrs. Mary Heikkila, Niel Heikkila, Mr. and Mrs. Gust Swanson, Hugo Kattelus, Erick Erickson, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Walters, Mr. and Mrs. A. Tik-kanen, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Mickel-son, Arnold and Thorwald Mickel- son, Nels Dahlberg, Werner Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Gervais, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Lord, Mr. and Mrs. William Dufresne, John Huhta, Miss Elmi Erkkila, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Bond, Eva, Frank, Cecil and Kathryn Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Erkkila, Mr. and Mrs.

Tony Far- nell, Mr. and Mrs. Art Matt, Dulce and Verna Matt, Bill Pratton, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Haaglund, Mr.

and Mrs. Verner Haaglund, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kolppa, Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Sund of Lewiston, Idaho, Vic Heikkila, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Swanson, Andy Arbuckle, Albert Anderson, Mr.

and Mrs. Jalmar Wirkkila. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Thor- sheim, Karl Holson, Peter J.

Kos-onen, Bernard Clinton, J. A. Poirier, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bergset, Arthur Tikkanen, Jalmer Halvari, Onezina Labbe, Walter Olsen, Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Barta, Bill Ca-dieux, Karl Nyberg, Mr. and Mrs. Ragnar Mattson, Mr; and Mrs. Matt Wiemer, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Beau- lieu, Raymond Pete Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Teague, Mr. and Mrs.

Hilding Larson, Oscar Ander son, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clark, Robert Dubois. Ralph Daigle, Mr. and Mrs.

L. C. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson, Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Castonguay, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lehti, Tom Edlund, Paul Haltunen, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Kattelus, Mr. and Mrs. Armand Dufresne, Leo and Louie Dufresne, Mrs. Amanda Parks, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Sikel. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pierce, Miss Corrine Daigle, Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Egan, Mrs. Tillic Sccrist, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Armstrong. Mr.

and Mrs. Lou Heppler, Mr. and Mrs. Adelard Cadieux, Damon Gib-bins, Kenneth Bawsley, Jimmy Evans, Gus Olson, Gus Erickson, Bill Allport, Ed Geary. Paul Lizotte, Carl Hedlund, Miss Gerta Carlson, Miss Clara Anderson, Mr.

and Mrs. John Van Hauten, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Karl, Miss Tolnl Karl, Ruby, Wilma and June Nelson. Dancing provided entertainment, until a late hour.

Accordion music was furnished by Willard and Eric Ranstrom and Paul Haltuncn's orchestra. Mrs. McCloskey Hostess. Tuesday evening Mrs. James McCloskey was hostess at her west riverside home.

Those present, were Shirley Wright of Thompson Falls. Martha Vlckers, Marion Hawker, Lyda Thomason, Mrs. Emeline wvatt. Mrs. Marguerite Gonsior, Florence and Marie McCloskey.

Visitors From Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Sund of Lew iston, Idaho are visiting at, me home of Mrs. Sund's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kolppa, and other relatives. BARN ARISTOCRATS Nnvt.hense.

Encland. (An 1 a Maxwell has nothing on milords and ladles when it comes to throw ing a barnyard party. The titled Etiests at the South down hunt ball recently danced in a converted barn, dined in a cow hed, drank champagne from water U'OtlglM. "ON THE GOLDEN TRAIL." By Hildrparde Hawthorne The puthentio background of the overland trail to California during the gold rush days has been expertly pictured by Miss Hawthorne In her story for older boys and girls When Seth Hosmer leaves his home In Massachusetts to find his father who has gone to the gold fields In the west, he has many wonderful experiences. Coral Chapter i ves Party In Shiners' Honor A 1 be ton, March 19 Robert Shiners of Tarklo was honored at a party given by Coral chapter of the Order of Eastern Star Saturday night at the clubrooms.

Mr. Shiners has been nation of Coral chapter for seven and one-half years. He was presented with a leather jacket. Games and cards were played during the evening. A short program, consisting of two solos by Mrs.

R. R. Coon, was given. Many members from Tarkio and superior were Ladies' Auxiliary. The Ladies' auxiliary to the B.

of R. T. met Wednesday afternoon at the club rooms. Mrs. Lee Dewald presided.

Plans were made for a luncheon April 1 in honor of Mrs. Agnes Geelan, grand lodge officer, who will inspect the lodge work here that day. Mrs. C. S.

Averill and Mrs. E. C. Cornwall, hostesses, served a delicious lunch. Members present were Mesdames Lee Dewald, H.

H. Brown, Walter Miller, Leo Miller, George Manuel, George Heckeroth, S. B. Eisiminger, Zefferian DuBois, C. S.

Averill, and E. C. Cornwall. Mrs. Clow Hostess.

Mrs. Rosamunde Clow was hostess at a party given for her music pupils Tuesday after school. Tommy Mulcihy was presented with an award for having put in the most practice hours. After playing games, the group enjoyed lunch. Those present included Lucina Manuel, Jean Bolton, Audrey Fial-ka, Eleanor Bestwick, Peggy Rogers, Audrey Underhill, Anna Marie Nor-ine, Patsy Clemens, Tommy Mulcihy, Mrs.

Scott and Byron Clow of Missoula, and Mrs. Clow. St. Patrick's Party. The Catholic Ladies' Guild gave a St.

day party Thursday afternoon at the clubrooms. Twelve tables of pinochle were in play following a 1 :30 dessert luncheon. One large table of "cootie" was played. Mrs. Leo Miller was presented with a high score favor.

Second high favor went to Mrs. James Learning, and Mrs. Levi Daigle received a consolation favor. Mrs. Gene Chadwick and Mrs.

A. W. Fialka received favors from the "cootie" table. The door favor was presented to Mrs. W.

B. Kollenbeck. Society Personals. Monday night the members of the senior class of Alberton high school, accompanied by their instructors, Reuben Zieg and Elmore Smith, motored to Missoula. The Girl Scouts held a pajama party Tuesday night.

Games were played and refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bennett entertained Mrs. Ttlton Eisiminger and Mr.

and Mrs. John Martin of Anaconda at dinner on Sunday. Miss Charlotte Flynn of Deer Lodge has been a visitor at the Mc-Conkey home this week. Mr. and Mrs.

W. G. Tremixr and family of Missoula, Mr. and Mrs. T.

E. Chadwick and Mrs. Gene Chadwick of Alberton, went to Pol-son Sunday. William Ladiges and Tom Yost went, to Dillon Wednesday. They will spend a few days visiting relatives and friends.

Ladies' Aid Society Has Its Election Hot Springs. March 19. The Ladies' Aid society held 1U election meeting Thursday. All of the old officers were reelected as follows: Mrs. Grant Preston, president; Mrs.

Edward Red fern, vice president; Mrs. Harvey Burke, secretary; Mrs. Robert Singleton, assistant srere-, and Mrs. C. A MrMmus, t'T-astirrr.

A Chinese luncheon is being planned for March 24. The jpioeeeds from this luncheon will be f.ivcn tnr wa jor ttcmc Socictv Personals. Mr, and Mrs. Herman Marquardt were dinner guests Sunday at, the home of Mr, and Mrs, 1'ctcr Thrtp-lenger. The dinner was given in honor of Mrs.

Marquardt's birthday. Mrs. Cyr, Mrs. Crary and Mrs. Edward fled fern were luncheon guests of Mrs.

E. S. Aycrs Wednesday. Mrs. Mablc Scott, was hostess at dinner party Sunday for Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Claus, Olaf Uensen, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dahl.strom and family, Mrs. Lury Bus and Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Valentine and daughter. Fiances and Louise Simmons, Jo-sphlne Flag. Earl Boydc and Taul Brmker of Kallspell were week-end gucsiA of Frederick Cjr. ST.

FRANCIS XAVIER. Sunday masses at 6 a. 8 a. 9:15 a. m.

and 10:30 a. m. Sunday school after 8 o'clock mass. Weekday masses at 6:30 and 8 a. m.

Catechism at 11 o'clock. Pastor, Rev. Father Henry Blackmore, S. J. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS.

301 South Sixth street, west. Western Montana district conference, Elder George F. Richards of the quorum of 12 apostles and President Pretson Nibley of the Northwestern States Mission will be present. Sunday school session, 10 a. m.

Afternoon meeting at 2. Evening meeting at 7. Relief society Tuesday at 2 p. m. M.

I. A. Tuesday evening at 7:30. Genealogical class Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. ST.

PAUL ENGLISH LUTHERAN. Corner of Brooks and Grand streets, block west of high school, Erling R. Jacobson, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.

Worship hour. 11 a. m. Organ program. Sermon by the pastor.

Men's chorus. Boy Scouts meet Tuesday evening at 7, in church parlors. Missoula teachers at parsonage at 7:10 sharp. Choir rehearsal at church Friday evening, 7:30. Confirmation class meets Saturday morning, 10:30.

OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN. (Bonner) Erling R. Jacobson, pastor. Sunday school, 2:30 p. Miss Eva Lien, organist.

Sunday school teachers will meet at Harry Lien home, Tuesday evening, 7:30. No meeting of the Bible class Wednesday evening. Members of the class are urged to attend the lecture by Kirby Page, contributing editor of Christian Century, at the Student Union building, 8 o'clock. He will speak on, "Must We Go to War?" REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. Every Sunday at Union hall.

Church school at 10 a. m. Theme. "Building the Kingdom." Preaching, 11 a. m.

Women department on Tuesday. Cottage prayer meeting Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. onner lonini! Citizens Have Tlieir Meeting Bonner, March 19. The Bonner Young Citizens' league met Friday. Tlie program included jokes by Junior Levesque, a recitation by Marjory Barta, extemporaneous speech by Mary Opal Johnson, piano solo by Anna Levesque, recitation by Eileen Levesque, critics' report by Phyllis Armstrong.

The league selected the rose as its favorite flower. Visitors were Mrs. Milton Mast, Mrs. George Cyr, Miss Harkness and Miss Esther Mattson. Birthday Party.

Mr. and Mrs. Ainsley Darrow were hosts at a Sunday dinner in compliment to Mrs. Darrow's sister, Miss Nina Hall of Butte, whose birthday was being celebrated. Other guests were Mrs.

Edna Hall, Misses Ruby and Vera Marie Hall, William Francis La Velle of Butte, Jo Ellen and Sally Darrow. Society Personals. Mrs. Fred Kniffen departed Wednesday afternoon for Lewiston, Idaho, where she was called by the' serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Potter.

Miss Dorothy Root left Saturday to visit friend3 in Spokane. Mrs. W. C. Lubrecht returned Monday from Billings after spending a week visiting at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Carpenter. Mrs. William Henderson of Alberton, is visiting a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Emil Otter-son. Bill Soucie, Jeanette and Genevieve La Forge and John McClean motored to Kalispell Sunday to visit Doris Kniffen. Mrs. F'red Waddington, Dorothy Waddington, Mrs. Carl Johnson and Mrs.

Jim Johnson were luncheon guests of Mrs. Adrian Walker Tuesday. Miss Susan Wilkinson spent the week-end in Missoula as a guest of Miss Jean Cameron. Mrs. R.

D. MacMlllan of San Francisco, visited friends here on Wednesday. Miss Kay Loehner of Spokane, visited relatives and friends last week-end. riEPLATE SAILOR HATS. New York.

VP) A pieplate sailor hat made its debut at a recent fashion show at the Rltz. It wa.s made of red straw with a very shallow crown rising like a little hummock In the center and topped by a cluster of bright red geraniums. It was worn at an angle and held in place by a head band. MORE TURKISH DIVORCES. Ankara, Turkey.

fF) The num ber of marriages legally dissolved 1n Turkey is climbing steadily higher since the abolition of polygamy and the institution of divorce laws. Latest statistics indicate 3,000 di vorces are granted yearly against 22,000 weddings in the same period. and cold in much the same manner as we do. Although to an unbelieving layman the living bit of life which Dr. Viehoever looks upon with loving eyes may look like nothing more than a transparent water flea, to science this tiny cousin of lobsters and crabs j.s called daphnia magna.

And to Dr. Viehoever its biological responses are very similar to ours. "It has nervous, digestive, circulatory, respiratory, optic and reproductive systems," declares Dr. Viehoever, "and the beauty of it is that the animal is perfectly transparent so you can see everything that is happening, from the digestion of the food and the beating of the heart to the working of the eye." This scientist has used his diminutive drug detective in research in the fields of strychnine, rhubarb, bitter salts, ammonia, caffeine, anesthetics, antiseptics, marijuana and insecticides. Daphnia can live in 10 drops of water and is small enough to have its entire body studied through a microscope and transparent enough to be projected upon a magic lantern screen.

"Daphnia, with its major structures and functions clearly visible either directly or after vital stain ing with colored fluids with its marked physiological responses to medical and other agents, not unlike those of higher animals, is a remarkable biological reagent," explained Dr. Viehoever. "Its use gives us the opportunity of studying the nature being what it Is, tr.ey have remained much the same over the centuries. But where the emphasis used to be on finding the proper punishment, today we spend our efforts in finding the cause and removing it. For we have made at least one paramount discovery-children are not naturally depraved, as they were once thought to be.

Even the baby wants to be approved. If a child consistently misbehaves we know that somehow we have failed to provide him with an acceptable outlet for his energies. But perhaps the greatest change is in our attitude toward ourselves. We no longer, as parents, take our omniscience for granted. We try to understand our own motives.

We try not to use love as an excuse for tyranny over a child. Wriile it is hard to conceive of a modem mother who will not make the effort to train her child to habits of thought and action which will make life easier for him, the following warning is still needed Do not be misled by the fact that knowledge of child care and training is now assembled for you and that the methods appear easy to carry out. For, after all, you are working with a human being. You must study your child and take his individual needs into consideration. Children are not alike and except for observing certain fundamental rules of fairness, should not be treated alike.

It is true that our opportunities to avail ourselves of present-day knowledge of child care and training and to understand ourselves better in the light of modem psychology are aids of which our mothers and our grandmothers did not dream. Let us hoie that W2 may do as well in the light of our present-day knowledge and opportunity a.s did the mothers of an older generation with the knowledge that was theirs. Mnsicale Is Presented bv or Junior High Drtimmond, March 19. A junior high school muslcale was presented by students Friday evening at the school auditorium. The program consisted of numbers by the junior high glee club, stunt song by Lcda Bradshaw and glee club, comedy skit by boys, Dutch dance by Shirley Bailey and Sinne Mattson.

The operetta, "The Nifty Shop," with the following cast, was presented by Miss Meta Bartels: Shirley Sor-enson, Mildred Balzhlser, Annabel Schmook, Cora Mae Cuthbert, An na Ixni Parker, Shirley Bailey, Myrtle Norris, Rose Mary Lorcn-son, Signe Mattson, Dorothy Watson, Jean Kelly, Mary Hoover, Mar-cheta Roberts, Margaret dimming. Ieda Bradshaw, Daisy Clawson and Beth Holland, Club Members Hntertaincd Dessert Bridge club members were entertained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Andrew Soren-son. Score favors were presented Mrs. n.

D. Ilobb, Mrs. John Meyers and Mrs. Chester Leach. Ladtes'at-tending were Mesdames Tom Truax, Edward Shlerson.

A. L. Balzhlser, r. A. Clark, Gerald Klngstoud, Cy intricate mechanism and balanced rhythm of life.

"Our daphnia possesses well developed muscular, nervous and glandular systems, and thus may serve as test-animal for the detec tion of substances which affect the cells or organs of these three sys tems." Daphnia 's entire life cycle is about 90 days, but that 90 days is crammed so full of every activity of animal life that it is equivalent to 90 years of a human's life. Thus ic permits the breeding in pure lines of more daphnia for genetical studies. The development from egg to egg-bearing state some animals bear as many as 50 embryos is completed within 10 days and thus yields tremendous numbers of uni form animals for comparative teshs Daphnia can be used as a reagent for disease since it discloses pollu tion and suggests possibilities in such unexplored fields as bacteria and poisons; it is an excellent dem onstration subject in teaching biology because its functions and or gans can be seen so clearly; and it is superb for teaching materia medica, since by the actual dam onstration of cause and effect in this tiny organism, faith, hearsay and oft3n obscure evidence can brushed aside, and defeated. Finally, daphia can be fed, cared for and bred so cheaply that it can be used in many laboratories where other animal forms are too ex pensive. Corlett, Dee G.

Corlett, a. L. Tice, Chester Leach, John Meyers, R. Robb and W. J.

Cuthbert. Sewing Club Meets. Mrs. R. D.

Robb and Miss Louise Bradshaw were co-hostesses to the Sewing club Tuesday evening at the home of the former. Sewing and conversation were the evening's di version, followed by a lunch served at a late hour to Mesdames James Barrett, Tom Truax, Glen Robbins; Edward Doig, Arthur Ahlin, F. A. Clark, Chester Leach, Emerson Fickler, William Howell, Gerald Ringstead, Patsy Beto and Miss Ruby Bertram. R.

N. A. Party. Hope camp No. 3995, Royal Neigh bors of America, was entertained at the home of Mrs.

Grace Durand, with Mrs. Ella Hughes assisting, Thursday evening. A social evening was enjoyed, with refreshments be ing served to the following ladies Mesdames Carrie Swigart, Rhoda Holland, Mary Holden, Marie Shier-son, Ruth Moore and Dorothy Kenny. Society Personals. Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. Cuthbert, sons Bill and Jack and daughter, Cora Mae, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Sor enson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wells and Mrs. Ed Wells returned home Wednes day after spending a w-eek visiting relatives and friends at Bozeman.

Mrs. A. L. Tice returned home Monday from Spokane, where she visited a few days. Mr.

and Mrs. Dave Peterson and family left Saturday for Salt Lake City for an extended vacation. E. L. Doty of Superior is relieving Mr, Peterson as chief operator of the airways communication station at Drummond.

Mrs. William Sherman of Ta coma. arrived Thursday to visit her father and mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M.

B. Sherman, en route to her home from the East, Mrs. Andrew Sorenson and Mrs. V. J.

Cuthbert were Butte visitors Friday. The senior class members of the Drummond high school had their pictures taken this week In preparation for graduation. Deer Lodge visitors this week were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald W.

Ring-stead, Wayne Ringstead, Mrs. Lulu Fuller and William Ohrmann. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shlerson visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Shlerson. at Three Forks over the week-end. SILVER AND CYCLAMEN. Paris.

(P) Silver and cyclamen arc chic colors to contrast with light blue, A new frock in a Paris shop Is made of pale blue chiffon oersklrted with stiff blue and silver brocade. The overskirt fastens on with a bowknot of cyclamen velvet ribbon, and opens in front over a fan-pleated chiffon petticoat. STAINLESS STEEL VIRTIES. The rdge of a stainless atocl knife may not be as sharp or flexible as an ordinary steel knife, but stainless cutlery requires little cleaning just wash It in soap and water. It doesn't melt or rust, Is durable, and is not affected by acids.

Dr. Arno Viehoever studies his human-being-in-minia-turc. BY MA DEL IN BLITZSTEIN N. E. A.

Special Correspondent. Philadelphia, March 19. While some men go to the jungle to hunt for new specimens of animal life and others stay at home and entertain themselves with experimenting on known species, Dr. Arno Viehoever of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science has been lucky enough to combine the thrills of the hunt with the laboratory's comforts. Dr.

Viehoever sDends most of his time workinsr with what he calls a "little animal which has a divine simplicity that is miraculous," a relative of yours and mine only one-tenth of an inch long which digests its food and reacts to heat Mother Love And What It He ally Means BY CLARA SAVAGE LITTLEDALE It used to be believed that by the act of having a child a woman became intuitively as well as physically a mother. Mother love was expected to perform miracles and it frequently did. Fortunately for Father no such mystical enlightment was expected of him upon the birth of a child. "Mother knows best" was a much used lua which neatly shifted all the responsibility to the of Mrs. Littledalc.

Mother with the implication that it rested there as a compliment. Young mothers took up the burden and carried on mothers who were early settlers in a new land, pioneering other s. mothers down through the years who, loving tlu'ir rhildren. did all they could for them and achieved by trial, error and devotion a homely wisdom which stood them and their families in good stead. The courage of these women who were our mothers and our grand mother-, is 1o reverence.

And at the same time no one who looks back with sympathy and imagination can fail to realize that thousands on thousands of these women were tragically ignorant when if came to caring for their children. Ni such condition can bo quickly remedied. But certainly there has been a great advance made, not, only in scientific research in the field of child development, but, in making new discoveries available to parents, used to be that this material was published a.s scientific tracts and stowed away on the shelves of university libraries. Now newspapcrs-iu ul inasai'ines bring it to parents in practical form. The young mother who used to grab the baby and run with it to a neighbor's at the first sign or a symptom she didn't understand now knows idiead of time what to expert in her baby's development, and what to do about each stage it appears.

Or perhaps should say, what NOT to do about it, because our mothrrs and grandmothers were never at loss for a remedy, from paclllers dipped in smtnr to greasy flannel for the sore throat! In fact, children of long ago be- came adept, at conreallng pains and fevers because of the dreaded man- size dose of castor oil that was in escapable. Nowadays mothers have thermometers which detect temperatures before they are serious, jso that rest in bed and a slight change in diet are often all the child needs. Today bow-lees are prevented, not by keeping an active child tied In a chair so he won I stand too soon, but by feeding him boiie-bulldlng foods. As Ivv bchavio. problems, human.